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FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

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FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK
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Page 1: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR

HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK

Page 2: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

PARTS OF A FLOWER

Page 3: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

SOME PLANTS THAT ARE COMMON IN THE INLAND NORTHWEST

Alfalfa

Sweet Clover

Black Locust

Vetch

Star Thistle

Knapweed

Mint

Hawthorn

Honeysuckle

Rapeseed

Tumbleweed

Bindweed

Black Hawthorn

Russian Pea

Alder

Birch

Introduced plants, including

crops, gardens, landscaping and invasive species introduced to the environment

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Page 4: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

SOME NATIVE PLANTS

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WillowCurrentSagebrushElderberryJune berryDogwoodOregon grapePenstemonBuckwheatRosehipMock orangeChokecherry

Willow Quaking aspen

Buckwheat Penstamon

Page 5: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

NATIVE PLANTS CONTINUED

Common CamasWild StrawberryPhloxLupineSaxifragesBluebellsLupine

SunflowerBalsamrootBitterrootPineapple weedSticky purple geraniumWestern blue flagGrass widowYellow bell

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Page 6: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

FLOWER CHOICES OF BEES

• Bees choose flowers by color and scent. They are attracted to flowers by scents that are attractive to them. Flowers have patterns (nectar guides) that show bees where to look for nectar. Bees see blue-green, blue, violet, and ultraviolet. UV patterns create a “landing zone” attracting the bees to the nectary. When the nectar diminishes so does the attraction, and the bees move on to other flowers.

Page 7: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

Honeybee on Snowberry Bush

Page 8: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

Honeybee on Blueweed

Honeybee on Common Camas

Page 9: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

Clover Lane White clover has about 45% nectar sugar concentration.

Page 10: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.
Page 11: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

Clover, Dalmatian Toadflax, and Blueweed in front of a wheat field.

Page 12: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.
Page 13: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

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Star Thistle

Page 14: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

BEES ON FRASERA

Page 15: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.
Page 16: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

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Sunflower Crookneck squash

Corn Oregano

Page 18: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

White Lilac

Page 19: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

Honey Bees Require

ProteinsCarbohydrates

MineralsFats

VitaminsWater

All for normal growth and development

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Page 20: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

Pollen

Young bees must consume large quantities of pollen in the first two

weeks of their adult life.

The consumption could last up to five days of age.

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Page 21: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

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Pollen is a fine to coarse powder containing the microgametophytes of seed plants, which produce the male gametes (sperm cells). Pollen grains have a hard coat that protects the sperm cells during the process of their movement between the stamens to the pistil of flowering plants or from the male cone to the female cone of coniferous plants. When pollen lands on a compatible pistil of flowering plants, it germinates and produces a pollen tube that transfers the sperm to the ovule of a receptive ovary. The individual pollen grains are small enough to require magnification to see detail.

POLLEN

Page 22: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

Bee with full pollen sacks on legs

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Page 23: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

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Page 24: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

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Nursing duties are normally finished and field duties are undertaken when bees are 10-14 days old.

At the time the requirement for pollen decreases and the chief dietary need becomes carbohydrates.

Carbohydrates are obtained from nectar and honey.

Page 25: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

Nectar

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• Nectar is the sugar rich liquid produced by the flowers of plants in order to attract pollinating insects.

• It is also the principal raw ingredient of honey.

Page 26: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

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Although its main ingredient is natural sugar (i.e., sucrose (table sugar), glucose, and fructose),[4] nectar is a brew of many chemicals. For example, the Nicotiana attenuata, a tobacco plant native to the US state of Utah, uses several volatile aromas to attract pollinating birds and moths. The strongest such aroma is benzyl acetone, but the plant also adds bitter nicotine, which is less aromatic and therefore may not be detected by the bird until after taking a drink. Researchers speculate the purpose of this addition is to drive the bird away after only a sip, motivating it to visit other plants to fill its hunger, and therefore maximizing the pollination efficiency gained by the plant for a minimum nectar output.

Page 27: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

Nectary Gland of a Flower

• The nectary is the gland that secretes nectar. It is usually located at the base of the f lower. This forces pollinators to brush against the flower’s reproductive structures to reach it.

Page 28: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

WATER

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• Honey bees will consume water daily• It is best if the beekeeper supplies the

water and not the neighbors swimming pool or horse trough.

WATER JUG WITH STONES

FOR BEES TO LAND ONPOND

Page 29: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

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HONEY BEE

DRINKING

HONEY

FROM A CELL

Page 30: FLOWERS, POLLEN AND NECTAR HONEYBEE ON OREGANO HONEYBEE WITH FULL POLLEN SACK.

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COVERED IN THIS LESSON

The basic flowerNectarPollenWater

Different Northwestern flowers


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